Inclusive and imaginative, this edition offers baby-friendly artworks and hands-on experiences for all ages.
National Gallery Singapore has launched the fifth edition of its much-loved Gallery Children’s Biennale, themed Tomorrow We’ll Be…. Running from 31 May 2025 until 29 March 2026, the exhibition invites children and families to explore eight interactive and larger-than-life artworks by artists across Asia, guided by the values of Joy, Kindness, Dream, and Love.
For the first time, all featured artworks are baby-friendly, offering sensory-rich experiences that stimulate visual and auditory development in infants and toddlers. The Biennale also introduces thoughtfully designed inclusive spaces for persons with disabilities, ensuring accessibility and participation for all. A specially curated Art Pack is available in two versions, tailored to children aged six and below and those aged seven and above, encouraging engagement through age-appropriate exploration and creative play.
Visitors can look forward to immersive installations by notable artists including Singapore’s Fern Wong and Wyn-Lyn Tan, South Korean artist YeSeung Lee, Japanese-Australian artist Hiromi Tango, Laotian artist Souliya Phoumivong, and Spanish artist Vicente Delgado. Also on display is a tribute installation by the Gallery inspired by pioneer Singaporean artist Mohamed Salehuddin’s Malay House, Malacca (c.1960). Together, these works create a vibrant, multisensory experience designed to spark imagination and conversation across generations.
The Biennale is more than just an art exhibition—it is a platform for intergenerational bonding and cultural appreciation. From tactile elements and interactive storytelling to character meet-and-greets and guided art activities, the programme fosters a welcoming space for children and adults to explore creativity together. Visitors are encouraged to take their time engaging with the installations and reflect on what “Tomorrow We’ll Be…” means to them.
Extending its impact beyond Singapore, the Biennale’s theme and values have been embraced by the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Korea, demonstrating the Gallery’s growing influence as a leader in visual arts education for children. This collaboration strengthens cultural ties and affirms a shared commitment to fostering inclusive, future-focused learning through art.
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Source: National Gallery Singapore
